I AGREE , WHO THE HELLL ARE THESE PEOPLE WHO DISLIKE YUYAS VIDEOS ,. HOW CAN ANYONE NOT LIKE THIS GUY.. THESE DISLIKES ARE PROBABLY THE SAME PEOPLE WHO GAVE US , JUSTIN BIEBER, THE KARDASHIANS, JOE BIDEN N EVER OTHER WASTE OF SPACE DHOLE ON EARTH ..
I'd be interested in general to learn about more current Japanese history from this channel. In the United States, and the English side of the internet in general, there is very little outlets that really dive into Japanese history specifically - especially from a native. The few good outlets that do exist (like the History of Japan podcast) are from foreigners who really love the topic but tend to take liberties for the sake of translation. So I feel this channel could really shine from that sort of thing coming from someone like you who is educated and native. Of course, great videos! I love your content.
My dad have a piece of the Berlin wall. He drove all the way from Aarhus Denmark, just to take part and he brought a big hammer xD Things have changed a lot. At least for those of us in the "modern" world - for lack of better words. Though we live in a bubble and are rather cynical. Many still suffer outside of our bubble.
I'm from Latvia (one of the former soviet republics) and I can share a bit of history regarding the time that my country spent under soviet occupation, as well as the situation during and after the collapse. starting from 1940, alongside Estonia, Lithuania and Moldova, we were occupied by the soviet union. During the 49 years of occupation, everyone here was subject to extensive opression. In my opinion, one of the most interesting things about this time period is that all forms of art were censored by the communist party, but poets and writers still found ways to indirectly incorporate anti-soviet messages in their work. There is also a story of a poet supposedly being pushed off of a balcony by a government agent. In 1985, when Mikhail Gorbachev became the general secretary of the communist party (that is how the soviet leaders were called), for some it started to become clear that the soviet union was on its way out. thanks to the increased freedom we got from Gorbachev's reforms, in 1990 a local latvian government was formed and it was declared that the soviet union had been illegally occupying Latvia. In 1989 there was an anti-soviet demonstration called the baltic way, in which about 2 million people joined hands in a 675km long chain, from Vilnius, through Riga, all the way to Tallinn. from that point onward, the soviet union lost de facto control over the baltic states. In 1991 there was also an event known as "the barricades", where in most major cities people went out on thえ streets, protested for the soviet army being brought out of Latvia, and created makeshift barricades around parlamentary buildings and broadcast centres. Starting from 1991 to about 1994, the country was suffering from the sudden jump from communism to extreme capitalism, and because of that, crime, poverty and unemployment were extremely high. only in the late 90s did we recover, but some of the fallout can still be seen today, such as with alcoholism, as well as with a lower standard of living and higher suicide raitings compared with other developed countries. But at the end of the day, life here isn't that bad, and the baltics are quite well-off compered to all the other former soviet republics. Even so, it is still my dream to move to or at least visit Japan some day. 読んでくれてありがとう！
Русский солдат проливал кровь, освобождая твою вонючую, пропахшую шпротами Латвию во время Великой Отечественной Войны, чтобы в 2020 году ты называла Россию оккупантами.
@@JoeBrandon but either way, no one is responsible for the wrongdoings of their ancestors. The best way we can ensure that history doesn't repeat itself is getting rid of this unjustified national hatred between our nations. It wasn't the russian people that occupied us, it was specifically the soviet government.
@@thatoneperson1577 вот ты хорошо, конечно, говоришь, что то что делает правительство - люди за это не ответственны. Да, мы тут сами боремся за то и сё и властьимущими. Но проблема в другом: ты покрывая хуями совок, одновременно срешь и на правительство и на народ. Эти вещи не отделимы, потому что когда ты говоришь soviets, люди думают о народах а не о правительствах. Что касается "оккупации" - во-первых, СССР поднял экономику Латвии до исторического максимума. В Латвии было машиностроение, приборостроение, а теперь в капиталистической Латвии по большому счету только производство шпрот и мелкие ит компании. Вот за это ты срешь на Россию? И второе - а была ли адекватная возможность в то время оставить Латвию независимой? Чтобы вы потом там установили американские ракеты, корабли у побережья для "защиты"? Шла холодная война, была реальная угроза настоящей войны. Мир разделился на 2 части. Геополитически независимая Латвия после войны была невозможна, поэтому не пиши хуйню про оккупацию. Все бы такие оккупанты были - сначала освобождают страну от захватчиков, а потом поднимают наукоемкую промышленность, какие же сволочи! И давай по-русски пиши, не делай вид, что не знаешь русского языка.
I just watched several of your reaction videos and have really enjoyed them. Your perspective and insight is meaningful. Thank you for taking the time to pit these together.
From what I have read, Japan of the 1980s and Japan of the present are somewhat different. That it was the global leader in terms of technology as well as 2nd largest in terms of economy (after the US), with the notable exception of anything military. Here in India back then, Japan was viewed as some sort of a sudden and successful miracle, especially when compared to our 1850s and 1950s GDP statistics. A nation of unending parties, huge cities, trendsetter pop culture, futuristic technology, easy money and a very pleasant and relaxed lifestyle. Literally defined the 1980s for the world. But the same sources also point out that Japan didn't participate in the numerous Cold War conflicts around Asia at all, unless it was in the form of aid, credit or shipping. And then as soon as 1990 began, the Japanese asset price bubble burst, the economy went into deep long-term stagnation, it all came down and has never been the same again, or so I read. Good video by the way, subscribed. :)
I honestly don't remember being taught much at all about the cold war. But it depended on the history teacher. They would lean heavier on parts of history they liked the best, and just skim other parts of history. Love the videos Yuya!! Keep them coming, stay safe, and stay cute my friend!
Interesting! I always wondered, why the oldest Godzilla-movies are called Showa Godzilla and the newer ones Heisei Godzilla. Now i know that this is due to the period change in Japan after the old Emperor passed away.
Well, recently I discovered that in the Seventies, There was a hostage crisis in the Japanese Embassy in my country. Palestinian militants who share a relationship with the Japanese Red Army 日本赤軍 seized the Embassy! Do google about the Japanese Red Army! You didn't mention them and what those communists did to Japan! Attacks in Japan & around the world against the Japanese. Greetings from Kuwait - BTW!
@@shanedoesyoutube8001 Not Palestine. Google Japanese Red Army. It had a close association with anti-imperialist forces like Communist Cuba & para-military fronts in the middle-east.
There's an interesting thing at 5:32. U can see the shell of the bomb is dented. That helped the Chinese scientists figure out the specific materials of the shell and make our own A-BOMB.
" Many Japanese don't know of this timeline " Neither do certain percentage of Americans I think , I didn't know about the Bay of Pigs Invasion until this video lol
Japan had some huge economic growth in the 1970s-1980s becoming the 3rd largest in the world, I find it interesting that due to the lack of Chinese trade in the time that Japan became a huge trade empire and still is
You are born in 1989, but you certainly speak more maturely than your age, thanks for sharing, honestly speaking, I am more interested in Japanese history or stories that you can share with us fellow Asian. Cheers
I personally think it's great that you add in your perspective to these reactions. I never knew that Japan had provided material support to America during the Vietnam war! Very Interesting !!
fun fact. American influence also affected south korea. During the Vietnam war, south koreans started becoming like the americans when america kinda became hippie. Even k-pop started being affected by it. To which the government started banning songs with more 'postive' messages. Thought that was intresting.
I thought it's American exclusive. But as far as I remember, back in feudal Japan, there were some ronins (samurai without masters) who were more or less on the line with them hippies
Thank you for these interesting videos. Believe it or not, when I was growing up, although many of these topics were in my (American) school textbooks, somehow every time we got to a chapter on Cold War related issues (including the Korean War, Vietnam War, McCarthyism, Bay of Pigs) somehow the teacher would declare the class "didn't have time" to cover them and skip to something else. They'd never come right out and say that it was controversial, but it was clear they didn't want to stir up trouble. We could read the chapters on our own, but in non-advanced classes it would not be on any test. I've been sucked into a chain of Wikipedia Asian history articles recently and realize now how little I know. Asia is most of the world and I feel like I was taught the bare minimum at school! It is strange they were sure to tell us what happened at the Rubicon but not more than a bare outline of Western, Eastern, Southern Asian history except when they might inform European events (like the affect the Russo-Japanese war had in creating discontent leading to the Russian Revolution). I think it is never too late to make up for the deficiency though.
In my personal opinion not enough credit was given to Reagan in regards to the Soviet Union lessening it's control on it's states. They couldn't keep up with the amount of money the US was spending for an "inevitable" war which caused it's economy to begin collapsing. The people under Soviet rule weren't happy to begin with, but by gaining more and more freedoms they began pushing for more and more. Gorbachev may not have been nearly as radical as his predecessors but he was still cut from the same mold. Everything just began unraveling at the same time and his only real choices were to either lift the brutal Soviet Union regulations or double down on them. He chose the former, and because of that he gets all the credit (in my opinion), not the people who fought to end the Soviet Union.
The East and West "reunification" isnt that easy for Germany. its very hard. if youre intereested i can state you every "important" points. Many say the east is helding the west like hostage and still today many think that were devided.
In my history class Japan is not really mentioned in the Cold War. It is just America vs Soviet Union and proxy war with Vietnam, China, Korea, Cuba and European countries. But I think because they were not allowed to have offensive military after WW2. My teacher used to say America's mistake was signing a deal (treaty?) to station troops in Japan because Japan did not have to worry about funding for money/wages, food, oil, and other supplies so they could instead have an economic growth. And after a while America was like "hey, you know you can have your own troops right? so we don't have to send more." and Japan was like "Nah you paid my tab already." I'm not saying Japan should have suffered or anything just that America sucks at making deals. That info is probably outdated but I don't know since I'm not from Japan. I believe they have Self Defense Force (JSDF) now? and I think some people even want the American bases and military gone. I could be wrong though.
what is untold about Vietnam, the French were helping South Vietnam the US was supplying France to help. the French left, the US said we can't leave our stuff there, sent in special forces to retrieve the stuff loaned to France, then the US got into it with North Vietnam.
If I recall, (from what I learned as an American) Japan was just about to begin a massive economic growth period after recovering from WW2, beginning in 1966. Also the Japanese Kaiju film genre had taken over pop culture and became very successful domestically, and especially abroad. There were still some growing pains resulting from the social change that occurred post-war along with growing pains between Japan and the US in terms of Trade and Security. Seems to have worked out though 👍🏻 Japan began its climb to become one of the largest economies in the world, and the relationship between the US and Japan is still strong I hope. I would actually argue in favor of closer relations with Japan, and stepping back further from China.
A nuclear weapon can’t go off unless it’s armed you could denote explosives next to the bomb and all it would do is destroy it you have to tear apart atoms to cause a nuclear explosion
No offense, but the Cold War was historically more concerned with Europe than East Asia. Of course, there were plenty of Asian events that had an impact, particularly those that led to a Communist government or threatened to lead to one (such as the civil war in China of the late 1940's and the Vietnam War).
Politically, Japanese influence on the world is not big, therefore there's no Japanese leader in the end i think. That's not a bad thing at all by the way.
Would you, please, more about Northern territories of Hokkaido . Period before 1945 and one decade after - what & how these territories been settled down by Japanese people? Villages, number of population and what agricultural or industrial branches allocated over there?
Who dislikes this man's humble video?
Dude. So uncool.
Dislike this video? How can anyone dislike this video?
THEY'RE BANNED!
SJW's who don't like that their views was similer to the U.S.S.R leader who banned everything not happy.
I AGREE , WHO THE HELLL ARE THESE PEOPLE WHO DISLIKE YUYAS VIDEOS ,. HOW CAN ANYONE NOT LIKE THIS GUY.. THESE DISLIKES ARE PROBABLY THE SAME PEOPLE WHO GAVE US , JUSTIN BIEBER, THE KARDASHIANS, JOE BIDEN N EVER OTHER WASTE OF SPACE DHOLE ON EARTH ..
I'd be interested in general to learn about more current Japanese history from this channel. In the United States, and the English side of the internet in general, there is very little outlets that really dive into Japanese history specifically - especially from a native. The few good outlets that do exist (like the History of Japan podcast) are from foreigners who really love the topic but tend to take liberties for the sake of translation. So I feel this channel could really shine from that sort of thing coming from someone like you who is educated and native.
Of course, great videos! I love your content.
My dad have a piece of the Berlin wall. He drove all the way from Aarhus Denmark, just to take part and he brought a big hammer xD
Things have changed a lot. At least for those of us in the "modern" world - for lack of better words. Though we live in a bubble and are rather cynical. Many still suffer outside of our bubble.
I'm from Latvia (one of the former soviet republics) and I can share a bit of history regarding the time that my country spent under soviet occupation, as well as the situation during and after the collapse.
starting from 1940, alongside Estonia, Lithuania and Moldova, we were occupied by the soviet union.
During the 49 years of occupation, everyone here was subject to extensive opression. In my opinion, one of the most interesting things about this time period is that all forms of art were censored by the communist party, but poets and writers still found ways to indirectly incorporate anti-soviet messages in their work. There is also a story of a poet supposedly being pushed off of a balcony by a government agent.
In 1985, when Mikhail Gorbachev became the general secretary of the communist party (that is how the soviet leaders were called), for some it started to become clear that the soviet union was on its way out. thanks to the increased freedom we got from Gorbachev's reforms, in 1990 a local latvian government was formed and it was declared that the soviet union had been illegally occupying Latvia. In 1989 there was an anti-soviet demonstration called the baltic way, in which about 2 million people joined hands in a 675km long chain, from Vilnius, through Riga, all the way to Tallinn. from that point onward, the soviet union lost de facto control over the baltic states. In 1991 there was also an event known as "the barricades", where in most major cities people went out on thえ streets, protested for the soviet army being brought out of Latvia, and created makeshift barricades around parlamentary buildings and broadcast centres.
Starting from 1991 to about 1994, the country was suffering from the sudden jump from communism to extreme capitalism, and because of that, crime, poverty and unemployment were extremely high. only in the late 90s did we recover, but some of the fallout can still be seen today, such as with alcoholism, as well as with a lower standard of living and higher suicide raitings compared with other developed countries. But at the end of the day, life here isn't that bad, and the baltics are quite well-off compered to all the other former soviet republics.
Even so, it is still my dream to move to or at least visit Japan some day.
読んでくれてありがとう！
Русский солдат проливал кровь, освобождая твою вонючую, пропахшую шпротами Латвию во время Великой Отечественной Войны, чтобы в 2020 году ты называла Россию оккупантами.
@@JoeBrandon but here's the thing mate, you didn't really free us..
@@JoeBrandon but either way, no one is responsible for the wrongdoings of their ancestors.
The best way we can ensure that history doesn't repeat itself is getting rid of this unjustified national hatred between our nations.
It wasn't the russian people that occupied us, it was specifically the soviet government.
@@thatoneperson1577 вот ты хорошо, конечно, говоришь, что то что делает правительство - люди за это не ответственны. Да, мы тут сами боремся за то и сё и властьимущими. Но проблема в другом: ты покрывая хуями совок, одновременно срешь и на правительство и на народ. Эти вещи не отделимы, потому что когда ты говоришь soviets, люди думают о народах а не о правительствах.
Что касается "оккупации" - во-первых, СССР поднял экономику Латвии до исторического максимума. В Латвии было машиностроение, приборостроение, а теперь в капиталистической Латвии по большому счету только производство шпрот и мелкие ит компании. Вот за это ты срешь на Россию?
И второе - а была ли адекватная возможность в то время оставить Латвию независимой? Чтобы вы потом там установили американские ракеты, корабли у побережья для "защиты"? Шла холодная война, была реальная угроза настоящей войны. Мир разделился на 2 части. Геополитически независимая Латвия после войны была невозможна, поэтому не пиши хуйню про оккупацию.
Все бы такие оккупанты были - сначала освобождают страну от захватчиков, а потом поднимают наукоемкую промышленность, какие же сволочи!
И давай по-русски пиши, не делай вид, что не знаешь русского языка.
@@JoeBrandon Oh yes, the good old "we liberated you from freedom, now be thankful you can be part of russia".
I’m really curious about if the Japanese knows any American history or any presidents
"The bomb is still in the very bottom the the ocean and that is very scary."
Vedio: "So sleep well tonight."
XD
I just watched several of your reaction videos and have really enjoyed them. Your perspective and insight is meaningful. Thank you for taking the time to pit these together.
He doesn't mention it, but Thatcher was actually against German reunification. She tried to convince Gorbachev not to allow it. xD
Bruh that thumbnail's straight up insane dawg.
Your a good man, and though our history is a rough one the world needs these moments of togetherness, they are beautiful and we all grow for it
From what I have read, Japan of the 1980s and Japan of the present are somewhat different. That it was the global leader in terms of technology as well as 2nd largest in terms of economy (after the US), with the notable exception of anything military. Here in India back then, Japan was viewed as some sort of a sudden and successful miracle, especially when compared to our 1850s and 1950s GDP statistics. A nation of unending parties, huge cities, trendsetter pop culture, futuristic technology, easy money and a very pleasant and relaxed lifestyle. Literally defined the 1980s for the world.
But the same sources also point out that Japan didn't participate in the numerous Cold War conflicts around Asia at all, unless it was in the form of aid, credit or shipping.
And then as soon as 1990 began, the Japanese asset price bubble burst, the economy went into deep long-term stagnation, it all came down and has never been the same again, or so I read.
Good video by the way, subscribed. :)
THERE WAS SO MUCH I DID NOTKNOW UNTIL NOW ,THANK YUYA 👍👊
I honestly don't remember being taught much at all about the cold war. But it depended on the history teacher. They would lean heavier on parts of history they liked the best, and just skim other parts of history. Love the videos Yuya!! Keep them coming, stay safe, and stay cute my friend!
18:50 No one party system. Oh now that's ironic.
i love these vids keep it up!
Interesting! I always wondered, why the oldest Godzilla-movies are called Showa Godzilla and the newer ones Heisei Godzilla. Now i know that this is due to the period change in Japan after the old Emperor passed away.
Well, recently I discovered that in the Seventies, There was a hostage crisis in the Japanese Embassy in my country. Palestinian militants who share a relationship with the Japanese Red Army 日本赤軍 seized the Embassy! Do google about the Japanese Red Army! You didn't mention them and what those communists did to Japan! Attacks in Japan & around the world against the Japanese.
Greetings from Kuwait - BTW!
Wait, the Nihon what army??? In Palestine??? What the fuk???
@@shanedoesyoutube8001 Not Palestine. Google Japanese Red Army. It had a close association with anti-imperialist forces like Communist Cuba & para-military fronts in the middle-east.
There's an interesting thing at 5:32. U can see the shell of the bomb is dented. That helped the Chinese scientists figure out the specific materials of the shell and make our own A-BOMB.
I learn something new about History.
Thanks, Yuya for feeding our brains :)
" Many Japanese don't know of this timeline "
Neither do certain percentage of Americans I think , I didn't know about the Bay of Pigs Invasion until this video lol
It was referenced in “we didn’t start the fire” but I never knew until I watched overly simplified.
Pretty sure most Americans learn of it but only briefly so its easy to forget
Our education system leaves a lot to be desired.
One Nerd95 Depends on where you live, and if you actually paid attention. I did. Learned it, know it.
@@DJSpike-ft9yw Sure, but the case remains that we focus way to much on test scores more than actually retaining useful information.
Great notes for around that time. Thanks!
Loved the vide. It's nice to see others point of view in history keep up the good work
Japan had some huge economic growth in the 1970s-1980s becoming the 3rd largest in the world, I find it interesting that due to the lack of Chinese trade in the time that Japan became a huge trade empire and still is
You are born in 1989, but you certainly speak more maturely than your age, thanks for sharing, honestly speaking, I am more interested in Japanese history or stories that you can share with us fellow Asian. Cheers
I would really like to see you do a history of Japan. Just the history and your opinion. But all from you. Love your videos
I personally think it's great that you add in your perspective to these reactions. I never knew that Japan had provided material support to America during the Vietnam war! Very Interesting !!
These are great reactions
I'm watching from Nova Scotia, Canada
I wonder if the Japanese know much about Canada?
fun fact. American influence also affected south korea. During the Vietnam war, south koreans started becoming like the americans when america kinda became hippie. Even k-pop started being affected by it. To which the government started banning songs with more 'postive' messages. Thought that was intresting.
I had no idea Japan had hippies. That’s so interesting!
I thought it's American exclusive.
But as far as I remember, back in feudal Japan, there were some ronins (samurai without masters) who were more or less on the line with them hippies
Not first but still great channel.
Thank you for these interesting videos. Believe it or not, when I was growing up, although many of these topics were in my (American) school textbooks, somehow every time we got to a chapter on Cold War related issues (including the Korean War, Vietnam War, McCarthyism, Bay of Pigs) somehow the teacher would declare the class "didn't have time" to cover them and skip to something else. They'd never come right out and say that it was controversial, but it was clear they didn't want to stir up trouble. We could read the chapters on our own, but in non-advanced classes it would not be on any test. I've been sucked into a chain of Wikipedia Asian history articles recently and realize now how little I know. Asia is most of the world and I feel like I was taught the bare minimum at school! It is strange they were sure to tell us what happened at the Rubicon but not more than a bare outline of Western, Eastern, Southern Asian history except when they might inform European events (like the affect the Russo-Japanese war had in creating discontent leading to the Russian Revolution). I think it is never too late to make up for the deficiency though.
Japan has large cultural influence in America for such a small island country.
Pokémon and Nintendo are both extremely popular in America.
PLS DO MORE HISTORY VIDEOS LIKE THIS , YOU HAVE GIVEN ME ALOT MORE INFORMATION THANKS YUYA 👍👊
In my personal opinion not enough credit was given to Reagan in regards to the Soviet Union lessening it's control on it's states. They couldn't keep up with the amount of money the US was spending for an "inevitable" war which caused it's economy to begin collapsing. The people under Soviet rule weren't happy to begin with, but by gaining more and more freedoms they began pushing for more and more. Gorbachev may not have been nearly as radical as his predecessors but he was still cut from the same mold. Everything just began unraveling at the same time and his only real choices were to either lift the brutal Soviet Union regulations or double down on them. He chose the former, and because of that he gets all the credit (in my opinion), not the people who fought to end the Soviet Union.
China: *I REFUSE TO LEARN FROM THE PAST*
I thought it's "I only learn certain parts of the past"
China laughs in worlds largest economy and taking leadership when USA abdicated
You should react to the French Revolution oversimplified
The East and West "reunification" isnt that easy for Germany. its very hard. if youre intereested i can state you every "important" points. Many say the east is helding the west like hostage and still today many think that were devided.
Will you also react to Oversimplified ww1 video?
Keep it up. love ur videos. :)
*You more you know the further you go.*
So in Japan when Emperor changes then the era also changes? And who or how do u decide what will be the name of next era?
New recommendations. Operation Dumbo Drop, October Sky, Apollo 13.
In my history class Japan is not really mentioned in the Cold War. It is just America vs Soviet Union and proxy war with Vietnam, China, Korea, Cuba and European countries. But I think because they were not allowed to have offensive military after WW2. My teacher used to say America's mistake was signing a deal (treaty?) to station troops in Japan because Japan did not have to worry about funding for money/wages, food, oil, and other supplies so they could instead have an economic growth. And after a while America was like "hey, you know you can have your own troops right? so we don't have to send more." and Japan was like "Nah you paid my tab already." I'm not saying Japan should have suffered or anything just that America sucks at making deals.
That info is probably outdated but I don't know since I'm not from Japan. I believe they have Self Defense Force (JSDF) now? and I think some people even want the American bases and military gone. I could be wrong though.
what is untold about Vietnam, the French were helping South Vietnam the US was supplying France to help. the French left, the US said we can't leave our stuff there, sent in special forces to retrieve the stuff loaned to France, then the US got into it with North Vietnam.
If I recall, (from what I learned as an American) Japan was just about to begin a massive economic growth period after recovering from WW2, beginning in 1966. Also the Japanese Kaiju film genre had taken over pop culture and became very successful domestically, and especially abroad. There were still some growing pains resulting from the social change that occurred post-war along with growing pains between Japan and the US in terms of Trade and Security.
Seems to have worked out though 👍🏻 Japan began its climb to become one of the largest economies in the world, and the relationship between the US and Japan is still strong I hope. I would actually argue in favor of closer relations with Japan, and stepping back further from China.
I'd love to meet you. Just love watching your videos.
Yeah that make love not war was something three countries took seriously , China, Nigeria and India and their population speaks loud
Do you still do history videos ?
Nice
1989? Dude you look wayyy younger lol
:O we are the same age! :D
its wednesday my dudes
A nuclear weapon can’t go off unless it’s armed you could denote explosives next to the bomb and all it would do is destroy it you have to tear apart atoms to cause a nuclear explosion
No offense, but the Cold War was historically more concerned with Europe than East Asia. Of course, there were plenty of Asian events that had an impact, particularly those that led to a Communist government or threatened to lead to one (such as the civil war in China of the late 1940's and the Vietnam War).
Don't be sad Japan was not on the screen. It means your leaders aren't power hungry and you can just live peacefully.
I know what Japan was doing during cold War they braces and hoping that the US and the USSR wouldn't go to war
Can you react geography now Japan
Politically, Japanese influence on the world is not big, therefore there's no Japanese leader in the end i think. That's not a bad thing at all by the way.
I would love to hear about Japanese history from you.
React to the civil war
I hope you react to Americas Civil war.
Would you, please, more about Northern territories of Hokkaido . Period before 1945 and one decade after - what & how these territories been settled down by Japanese people? Villages, number of population and what agricultural or industrial branches allocated over there?
Holy, bjesus, I'm second
LBJ was one of our worst presidents
:)